153. Any two of the sequences which I have described as of the Diagonal may be combined, in two ways. First, two sequences of the same mode may be combined. Second, two sequences of different modes, one of the Right Mode and one of the Left Mode, may be combined.

LD-GB ⍂ 3ds with
LD-RO ⍂ 3ds

Wt
GBHLtRO
BVLtOY
VRLLtYG
ROMGB
OYHDBV
YGDVR
GBLDRO
Blk

In this case we have a combination of two diagonal sequences of the Left Mode in which the colors are taken at the interval of the third. Changing the mode of these two sequences we get them inverted, thus:—

LD-GB ⍂ LD-RO ⍂ 3ds

Wt
GBHLtRO
YGLtVR
OYLLtBV
ROMGB
VRHDYG
BVDOY
GBLDRO
Blk

Here the mode is changed and the combined sequences inverted. The combined sequences may be both in the same mode or in different modes. When the modes are different the sequences come into contact, and in some cases cross one another.

LD-V ⍁ 2ds with
LD-V ⍂ 2ds

Wt
Y
OY YG
O G
RO GB
R B
VR BV
V
Blk

In this case we have a combination of two diagonal sequences. One of the sequences is in the Right, the other is in the Left Mode. The colors are in the values of their greatest intensities.

Seq. LD-GB ⍁ 3ds with
LD-GB ⍂ 3ds

Wt
GB
YG BV
OY VR
RO
VR OY
BV YG
GB
Blk

In this case the combined sequences cross one another in the tone of M-RO. The combined sequences have three tones in common. It may happen that the sequences combined will have no tones in common. This is shown in the sequence which follows:—

LD-O ⍂ 5ths with
LD-B ⍁ 5ths

Wt
OHLtB
GLtY
VLLtR
OMB
GHDY
VDR
OLDB
Blk